

OBM247 CHAPTER 2
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Professional Development
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3rd Grade
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1
OBM247 CHAPTER 2
THE FIELD OF RECORDS MANAGEMENT

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OVERVIEW OF RECORDS MANAGEMENT
The definition of record management is the practice of identifying, classifying, archiving, preserving, and sometimes destroying records.
A record is often identified strongly with a documents, a record can be either a tangible object or digital information which has value to an organization.
The ISO defines records as "information created, received, and maintained as evidence and information by an organization or person, in pursuance of legal obligations or in the transaction of business".
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GOALS OF RECORDS MANAGEMENT
To ensure records are managed efficiently and at low cost.
To ensure the right records are used in making decisions.
To ensure records with value are transferred to the archives and those without value are eliminated.
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WHAT ARE FILING AND RETRIEVAL?
Filing
The action of arranging records in a predetermined sequence.
Retrieval
The process of finding record and/or information and always using alphabetic indexing rules in order to make the filing accurate.
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WHAT IS RECORDS CONTROL?
The set of procedures used to make filing and retrieval reliable and systematic processes.
To control records, users must know why records are kept and which phase records pass through from creation to disposition.
The person responsible for the records management program is usually the records manager.
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WHY ORGANIZATIONS KEEP RECORDS?
Records are kept and used because they have administrative value, fiscal value, legal value and historical value.
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FOUR VALUES OF RECORD
Administrative
Fiscal
Legal
Historical
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FOUR VALUES OF RECORD
Administrative
Help employees to perform office operations and example of administrative such as organization’s policy, procedures, manuals, handbooks and organizational charts.
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FOUR VALUES OF RECORD
Legal
Provide evidence of business transactions and example of legal value records such as contracts, financial agreements, and articles of incorporation.
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FOUR VALUES OF RECORD
Fiscal
Conduct current or future financial business and example of fiscal value records such as tax returns, records of financial transactions, sales orders and income statements.
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FOUR VALUES OF RECORD
Historical
Furnish a record of the organization’s operations and example of historical value are minutes of meetings, corporate charter, public relations.
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WHY RECORDS NEED TO BE MANAGED?
Reduce the volume of records.
Improve storage and retrieval systems.
Increase efficiency of records processing.
Identify and protect vital records.
Meet legal requirements
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WHY RECORDS NEED TO BE MANAGED?
Protect the organization, customers, personnel and stockholders.
Improve productivity.
Cut cost.
Improve profits.
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THE CATEGORY OF RECORDS
Vital
Important
Useful
Nonessential
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THE CATEGORY OF RECORDS
Vital records
The crucial an important document that used for an organization continuing operation and examples are:
· inventory lists
· contracts
· patents
formulas
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THE CATEGORY OF RECORDS
Important records
important records assist in performing an organization’s business operations and if destroyed can replaceable but in a greater cost and also must be protected and examples are:
· personnel records
· sales records, payroll records
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THE CATEGORY OF RECORDS
Useful records
Limited, but helpful and reference value it also may be replaced at some inconvenience, but their loss would not seriously impair daily operations and examples are:
· bank statements
· general correspondence
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THE CATEGORY OF RECORDS
Nonessential records
Have no predictable value to the organization after its use and should be destroyed after use and examples are:
· phamplet
· brochure
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RECORD LIFE-CYCLE
5 STEPS IN RECORD LIFE CYCLE
Creation
Distribution
Use
Maintenance
Disposition
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RECORD LIFE-CYCLE
Creation
Records are created inside a business through dictation, handwritten drafts, voice mail, electronic mail (email) or by using computers and word processors.
Records created outside the business are received through the mail, personal delivery, fax machines, voice mail, email and other communication delivery system.
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RECORD LIFE-CYCLE
Distribution
To be useful, records must be distributed to persons requiring the data. Records must be sent to users within the company or outside the company.
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RECORD LIFE-CYCLE
Use
Records are used for making and documenting decisions, for answering questions, for reference or for tax or legal reasons.
Records are used most often shortly after they are created. Usually, the older the records, the less they are used.
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RECORD LIFE-CYCLE
Maintenance
Filing and retrieving records occur during the maintenance phase.
An organization selects a filing method (alphabetic, subject, numeric or geographic) and designs a filing system for efficient retrieval of records.
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RECORD LIFE-CYCLE
Disposition
Records that are no longer frequently used are kept in long-term storage, discarded or destroyed
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RECORDS ACCESSIBILITY
Active
Inactive
Long Term
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RECORDS ACCESSIBILITY
Active record
Used frequently, three or more times a month.
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RECORDS ACCESSIBILITY
Inactive record
Use less than 15 times a year
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RECORDS ACCESSIBILITY
Long-term record
Kept for legal or historical purposes and are stored indefinitely or for specified period of time as archives.
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Records Transfer
Perpetual transfer method
Periodic
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Records Transfer
Periodic
Records continuously transferred from active storage to inactive storage when no longer needed for reference.
Perpetual transfer method is not recommended for business correspondence or records that are referred to often and must be available quickly
Example:
• Students records after graduation
• Legal cases that are closed
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Records Transfer
Periodic
A method of transferring active records at the end of a stated period of time usually one year to inactive storage.
Records are moved from current files into inactive storage sites on a scheduled basis.
All folders in the active records system are transferred to inactive storage at the end of the specified period.
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END OF CHAPTER 2
THANK YOU
OBM247 CHAPTER 2
THE FIELD OF RECORDS MANAGEMENT

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